davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
UNIQUE HOSPITALITY.
a Boston Woman who Compelled q CALLER
to Take g Bath

Providence Journal
Mrs. y. is brilliant Boston woman of
abundant executive ability, shrewd Wit,
and delightful hospitality. The exigen-
cies OF her husbands business led to the
keeping up Of an establishment IN the
west, where Mrs. Y. passes some months
Of the year, and where she entertains &
crest many people. One day there was
brought to Mrs Y the card of an English
gentleman, accompanied by letter of
introduction from friends of the Y.'s
aoroad. The hostess went down stairs
and greeted the guest cordially.
awe are SO accustomed TO travellers
here" che said, 'tnat we know lust what
to do with them. We expect everybody to
arrive travcl-stained and exhausted, and
we let everybody take bath the first
thing. l spoke to the servant when l
came down, and everything is sll ready. "
"But," stammered the stranger, ~
cannot think OF putting you to so much
trouble. /"
"Oh, know just how you feel" inter
rupted Mrs. Y. "a bath is the only
thing that restores me to my normal con-
dition when I've been travelling, and you
have come right through from Boston -
The guest demurred, but Mrs. Y. was too
| executive and too truly hOspItsble to al
low his ScrupleS to prevent the carrying
out OF her kindly intent. The Eoglish-
man WAS shown upstairs to the bath
room, where it IS to be presumed he com
biped with the progress OF his toilet re-
| Elections upon The originality and prscti-
cality of American hospitality,
In due time the guest descended agai1
to the par!or, where Mrs. I. awaited him
81 hope you found everything to your
mind" she said.
"Oh, yes" he replied, ~ have had {
delightful bath, AND now I must hid yol
good afternoon as | hove TO catch {
train''
"What? " cried his hostess sghsst
'FYou are not going?"
''Unfortunately l must. / only stopped
over q train to call on you"
"Mercy!" she exclaimed in dismey
81 thought you had come to remain. Yol
certainly can not 90 away when 1 hsv
not seer you at ALL? "
81 really must" was the reply, "but
sssure you I have had most ref-eshin!
bath, and I shall always remember wit
sincere pleasure your unique hospitality
The story WAS too good 10 keep, an
Mrs. Y. told it at her own expense
greatly to the entertainment of he
friends, VINO declared that this fashion c
entertsipg callers was one which DE-
served to be widely introduced, as
would solve many e perpleXing questio
OF the proper method of disposing {
guests who were not easy to amuse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
HE'S OLDEST OF ALL.
Claim of q Nashville Octogenarian to be
III, Daddy of Banker.


NASHVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-An Item is
going the rounds Stating thad Adam
Spraker of Fonda, n. Y, president OF the
National Mohawk River Bank, is the old
est bank president in the United States,
heafsving held the position of bank pres
Idelt since the year 1885. The item
states that he has just retired from the
active management OF the above bsuk on
account of deafness and the loss Of eye
sight. While Mr.. Speaker is undoubtedly
g veteran in banking he will have to serve
several years more il the capacity OF &
bank official before he can ley claim to
being ':tbe oldest bank president IL the
country"
Patriarch Nicholas Il. Ridgely, presi-
dent Of the RidgelY National Bank Of
Springfield, H., was born April %, 1900,
and HIS served ss al officer in bank
continuously since 1923, portion OF the
time serving as president and cashier of
two different banking institutions. lie
commenced his banking career as cashier
Fot the United States Bank st. Louis
branch in 1928, and in 1885 removed
from ST. Louis TO Springfield, HI, where
ne was placed at the head OF the State
Bank OF Illinois, remaining Is its
manager until 1910. He then
conducted g private bank until
1866, at which time the Ridgely N4tional
Bank was organized. Mr.. Ridgely is
still in possession Of ali his faculties and
can daily be found at,tne bank performing
mis- duties as president. He Is man OF
extraordinary Intelligence and has smass-
ed large fortune as the result OF his
connection with monetary institutions.
Three of his sons are also officers OF the
Ridgely National Bank, viz: Charles
Ridgely, vice president; William R;dgelyr
cashier, and E, Rldge!y, assistant cashier
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

make any talk, and the job is soon over.
John Billy, full-blooded Choctaw, who
was hung, l think, the same year that
John Childers was, displayed more feel
ing than any Indian | ever saw, and was
so troublesome that it became necessary
to chain him to a post in room over the
courthouse. He would beg me TO shoot
him every time l went about him. He
died game, though, and was defiant and
stoical. Two other Indians were hung
st the same time that Billy was.
"Six WAS the largest number l ever
hsnged st one time, and they were, with
one exception, fine looking Young men
Willian Moore, Dan Evans, Sam Fooy,
William Wilmington, whites; Shaker
Msnkiller, Cherokee, and Ed Campbell,
negro boy Moore was the first man l
ever saw GO off mad. He glanced overtime
immense crowd surrounding the gallows
detia2ty aud when asked if he had spy-
thing to say, remarked that there were
worse men than he standing around Look
ing on. a striking contrast to Moore,
however, was Sam Fooy, whose mother,
wife and children were near st
hand, and who was we'll SC
quainted with many who had come
TO see him hanged. During the
ceremonies on the gallows ne stood fac
ing the crowd, with q pleasant smile OF
his face, nodding his head frequently as
his eye caught that OF some friend. When
asked if he desired to ssy anything. he
glanced around and said in & pleasant
tone of voice. az am as anxious to nave
this thing over with IS those who have
assembled to see il, and therefore will
not delay matters. Farewell to all"
There would have been seven TO hang
this time, but Ed Butler, negro, ct
| tempted to escape after receiving sen
tence, and was killed by gusrd. There
have been five hung st one time on two
different occasions since this execution.
! The incest man | ever pulled u blaCk
cap over was DR.. Henry Stewart, who
hung in 1879, think for the murder Of
| DR.. Jones, at Caddo, Choctaw Nation. lie
was polished gentleman in appearance,
and well educated He displayed extra
ordinary nerve al the way through, asked
no special favors, and complained at
nothing. On the gsllows he had little to
say, snd was much less nervous than
those who surrounded him. Bill Elliott,
known as Colorado Bill was hung with
him, and also displayed great courage,
saying he had killed his man in self-de-
Tense and if il was TO DO over again he
would do the same thing. As | was ad-
ius.irg Ghe rope Elliott said: For GODS
sake. bows, break our n2Cks--don'. punish
us -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
ON WALL STREET.
A Conference Between the Secretary
OF the Treasury and loading New
YORK. Bankers Is Held.
Everything Without Exception on tho c.
tive List is H1ghcr-The Closing Prices
the Best of the Day,
COMMERCIAL RESUME.
apecixl to the Gazette.

apecixl to the Gazette.
new YORK, Sept. 2S.-Ranw&y bonds
today closed as follows: Fort
Worth and Denver City at 50; Texss and
Pacific Rios at G2!; Kansas and Texas
IS st so; dc IS al 90; Texas and New
Orleans at 100; Cuff, Colorado and SAINT
Fe gold 6's st 1929; Missouri, Kansas ana
Texas 5's &C so; do 6's st 923
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
New York, Sept. 2S Business III the
stock market to-day was somewhat re-
striCted by the absence OF the Jewish ele-
lnent, and was but slightly larger than
that Of yesterday. The tone Of dealings
was trm to strong throughout most OF
the day, principally upon clique buying.
The news OF the day was not of much in
fuepCe, but Whist there was Of it was of
favorable nature, aEd rumors were CirCu-
lated OF the same character. Considerable
influence was eXerted by the conference
of the Secretary of the Treasury and the
leading bankers of the city, and it un-
doubtedlY stimulated buying. The an
nouncement OF the advance in rates by
ST. Paul was of much benefit TO the
Changers. and the improved aspect OF
coal trade made the coal stocks leaders Of
the market during the forenoon, but the
Vanderbilts displaced them toward the
close. The buying of the latter
was stimulated by reports Of unus-
ually good earnings. Richmond and
West Point was notably weak in the aft
ernoon, but had little effect on the gen
ersl list. The opening was generally
heavy on the offerings by the traders at
declines of from !@8 per cent from yes
terdsy's final figures. Bidding was dull,
but soon became more animated, and the
market was firm to strong from the open
ing. New jersey Central: Missouri Pa
ciho, New England and Richmond and
West Point were notably strong at the
time the market quoted down.
Later New Jersey Central made
a further gain. There were
some few slight declines in the alter
noon, but the general list crept slowly up
and the VanderbiIts assumed the lead
There was no further change in the mar
Eet, and the close YVES quiet and strong ST
the last prices of tbs day. Everything
without exception in the active list is
higher tonight, and jersey Central is Up
Is, Omaha J, Canada Southern /, Lake
Erie and Western pre.erred, Reading and
Union PacifC l +! each.
Railroad bonds were more active anC
much stronger.
Government bonds dull and steady
State bonds were very dull and feature
less
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
Fallen,

The first historic fall was that CT Adam +,
then came that OF Carthage, and the sub
sequeut fall of the Roman empire, and
later on we read the fall of the Southern
Confedersey. But the greatest fall in the
history of Fort Worth is the fall in prices
at the dry goods store of March & Price,
302 and 304 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
THE CELEBRATED PATTI
Fort Worth.

Note the following Prices: Tea pieces
black gros-grain silk at - cents, worth
S125; five pieces blaek gros grsin silk at
81 90, worth ST.75; three pieces black
gros- grain SILK ct 81 So. worth 81 %.
RANDALL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
Best Assorted.

We mean those Dress goods at Randall
& Chambers oCess, And this is not all,
you can buya dress ct our house tor less
money than you could buy tie sane from
any other house in the state. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

The qhdies' hose carried by US
is the hxgest sHd best selected stock ever
brought to the city, ard at prices that
cannot fail to please.
RANDALL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

"Well, Harry, writing for the press is
thankless sort o. work, ain't it?" "Bless
your heart, no. Bout everything write
is returned with thanks. = Epoch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
Hob Lot Of Ladies, Shoes,

Oae dollar will get you pAir OF Shoes
that you will have TO pay 9lS75 for at any
other house IN thsefsv. Call esrly as we
have them - seII, sad tsey Woa'. LIS.
lorg. RANDALL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
Ladies, ysas Attention

Is called 10 the largest stock IS dress
trimmings In the city. Come aud con-
vince yourselves.
RANDALL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
Ladies' Wanting Suttops,

This is an every day Occurrences; snd
in view Of this we have put ON cur JOB
counter 800 dozen buttons, which re Of
ter al l0c. worth 25c 20 40c, 25c worth
75c and SIOO.
RANDALL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

The artificial fruits to be used for
trimming winter ball costumes are soft.
instead Of being as lard IS so much rock
CANDY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

Prepared by combination, proportion
and process peculias to itself, Hoods
Sarsaparilla accomFtfshss cures hitherto
Unknown 81 {,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

A West Point cadet is taught that
liar is worse than highway robber .. e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

ine rangers reporting that all is quiet in
Mataaofds, and that no more trouble is
l.1 81 tb;e .,,ne Your cofresDOnd-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

pose, had they succeeded in the attempt,
so they said, to rob the passengers. The
ides had been suggested to them by dlne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

The oppressive hours of labor de-
manded of their employees by many cor
pora.fons deriving Large profits from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

The latest in buttons st Randall &
Chambers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
Ch,or,c nsss1 eetsrrh nositi7s,y cured

everything vas quiet, No more tESuple
is anticipated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

I.lllIl
Ii: NO.
ed for
ted by IsW
shall be req
l corporate
6e required
e wages ST
nd in mon
which ha
carried IN
; and IsstiD
n wages, i
gislatiOn g
-OteCt thet1
.ersI the
William A
{ latter'5 II
0eT WIS., 4
vas nom !
9 ScClSulsfj
vas nom
nation ant
d the n9mi
CmInAted
or by accla
3
unceY n y
SIN an
Depe#5 ne
o8d q stat
g nOmi0at
le was the
and thst
the I5.C0o
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errors in
place there
ce Of the
not, snd
position, &
'Ol them in
man in g
lt-OI . yOt
tents SIRE =
ar employ,
he DtmOCl
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,sideECy o
n sud hsy
en- well
hink it q
il-Csd on
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aVOT 70 pc
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literary
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CanC id
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err Nh . S
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IF esp ICi'
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sept 2S.
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It's it 4
Ur peoPi
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i q eve.o
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for pT
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system
is q in
EFT GIb
Cities.
&c natiO
Y q ke
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thus ~
2TVIEe
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DGmOCI
semi
tie eGil
.TCTed i
, spirit.
eful dis
,ents by
CdsO to
1e spCi
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I silver,
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} const
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
IN SEIr-UHr nNon

turn out our full force to assist hem as
the uprising is liable to becor sneral
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

The artificial fruits
trimming winter ball c
instead M hpiDg h.-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

brnnis-
/ hood
y on 8
|tained,
i Of bis
ted the
T.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

-
IourA
g lsrgs
dc ei8,I
sDALL q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

noon
ton of
/ lanS
cen at
The
all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

1854.
2 Ipto
ISL, for
street.,
l. Itsil-
|eciiics-
|iiV En-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

| IL GuU
hto the
hmples
Etst OF
|smples
|psying
D.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-29

gHoMGopATnY.-As we propose saying
something on this subisct to the reedsrs Of
the 1NTELLlaENccR each week it NAV be
we'll 10 preface them by few words con.
corning ourselves. Oar busineus is tho
preparation, not Of "specifics," or "pat-
ents," or proprietary" but OF the ntsnd.
ard medicines Of tho great Hon e opathic
school. In the year 1885 onr frat pher.
macy was opened; to-day we have two in
Philadelphia, two in Nov York City, and
one each in Baltimore, Washington, Pitts.
burgh and Chicsgo. Our preparations
have received six International medals
aud diplomau-Paris, Philadelphia, New
Orleans, South America--for purity OF
material and excellency Of preparation,
and are known over all tho world. These
mediciner arc now cold by leading drug.
giata at % cents each. II your druggist
doesn't keep "Boericke & Tafel's" don't
take any other, but send US the Is cents
and We will forward medicine by mail
postpaid. Dsuaglsts who keep our goods
will give You FREQ copy Of cur medical
Index" o little pamphlet giving Homeo.
pathic treatment for 46 diseases, or We will
send it free by; mail. Address -BoEnIcxE
4 TAFEL, e27 snithfeld street, Pitts
burah, Pa. Z s. Ei *. ;.s;+ 9ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-29
Che Gl't,s''ti:'slliigetlfa1,
wnEEL1No, W. VA, o oropEs 70. 1887
some Alleged Law.

The counsel oitho Chicago Anarchiats
raise novel point as one Of their reasons
for askirg the interference Of the Supreme
Court OF tho United States. They find
that treaty obligation 10 involved, Field
ing being a British subiec: and Spies o
German subject.
General Batter argues that under The
treaties OF amity with Great Britain and
Germany "no possible changes Of tho
lava Of eithcr country from what they
were al the time oil the ratification can at.
feet tho cit:z,n Of tho other" Therefore,
seeing that the jury law OF Illinois hes
been changed sincs tho treaties referred
to went into effect, the conviction OF his
clients was unconstitutional, and the .su'
preme Cou,t should intsrpose its au'
thor!ty.
II this DO good law, no State In the
Uaion can change Its criminal proceed.
ure, % lar as foreign subjects aro con-
csrned, until the National Government
shsll hava abrosated all liz treaties Of
ami.y. On tho sa,no theory 1t results
that, the Stats Of Illinois having changed
its Jury law since tho treaties were rati'
fed, the eubjecs Of any foreign power
may do wha. murder ho pleasea within
thu jurisdiction OF that State, and he can.
no: be lawfully tried for the crime. So
ab,urd o discrimination as this will rot
be supported by the Supreme Court o.
the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-29
Unssr ISL OF Chatter.

Mr.. Charles J. Peshsll, Of New York
and New Jersey, who dssc,ibss himself as
the intimate Of Mr.. Robert Garrett, is
quossd 90 delivering himself Of come par.
ticularly insane chatter. It appears that
he is in with Stokes and the other Postal
telegraph people who wanted to make q
deal for the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph
plant.
Mr. Peahall tells Of the trip up the Hud.
con on Mr. Gould's yacht, when that
abr, little msn opened to Mr.. Garrett
the telegraph matter, following that up
with the outline Of a scheme to capture
the Presidency Of the United States. The
first necessary step In the advance on the
White House was that Mr.. Garrett was to
hsl2 Mr.. Gonld to carry Maryland for the
Republicans at the coming election. That
accomplished, West Virginia would follow
into tho Republican column, and the two
magnateB would then be able to control
the Presidency.
Tao story should rot atop hsre. Mr..
Peahsl!, while no was telling go much,
should have tell whether Gould or Gar
rett wsa TO be the Dext President. Theso
little fairy stcsica may enable the German
Democracy to hold Maryland thia time,
aud they may not. 1t is not easy to tell,
though Gornlaa'. Baltimore victory 10
rather diacougsgiDg to tho aldo Of decency
and right.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-29

experimenting railroad construction aud
otherwise promoting the development oil
that State, q labor In which he 10 enesgod
with his iather.in.law, ex-senator Henry
G. Davis. They had a struggle come time
$50 With tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
which wua tho only outlet Of their road,
the West Virginia Central. They cut the
difficulty by constructing q branch from
Piedmont 10 Cumberland, through which
they formed q connection with tho Penn.
sylvsnia road, which gives them competi.
ton with the Baltimore K Ohio and ena.
bles them to command the situation. Sem
ator Davis made extensive Investments In
West Virginia land and property at time
when 1t was undevelopod and worth
gCarcely q gong. fi3A1, ii1'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-29
The Westsrn Union settles.

South bend tfnd) Tribune. "
Whnt promised 10 be an interesting law
cult has Just bsen ssttled In this State by
compromise. Tho State sued the Western
Union Telegraph Company for 81 900 for
falling 10 report its properly for taxation
In 1887. Tho Company's defense was that
the .nx levied by the State was d trespaes
on tho province OF Interstate commerce,
No taxes have been paid by the company
since 1880, and tho terms Of tho contract
were that the seven ycars' arrearages
should be pail. 4l1i,l3 sa1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-29
And Yet Troy are Happy. :

dHVbNu, Nt-l JVUTHN' tT0TE0W8 1TITI33V 'TII
(; Ayrather curious case OF courtship and
marriage was cited to us recently. The
parties reaide In tho vicinity OF Gardiner,
and ara well known 10 residentn OF that
city. The groom Ia a neas.looking gontle.
man and was but 10 years Of age when the
knot was tiod. His wiio, however, Is be.
coming gray, and la said 10 be nearly 90
years Of age. The great contrast In their
ages Is an unusual occurrence, but they
are as attentive TO each othor 40 though
In their "tearg,n A. 2, sh z. 'r,,f B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-29

DoN'r triae with any Throat or Lang
Disease. II you have q Cough or Cold, or
the children are threatened with Group or
WhoopinR Cough, uBs Acksr's Enslich
Remedy Gnd prevent further trouble. It
Ia e positive cure, and We guarantee it.
Price 10 and 50c. Logan & Co, @. R.
Goethe, G. Menkemillsr, Il. B. Burt and
BoHia Rroa. i. q I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-29

THE catarrh remedy, E|y's Cream Balm
has proved most satisfactory. Prior to
two months ago l had not breathed freely
through my nose for three years, now I am
but little bothered in tina. respsct. Tbs
pain has left my head M have most other
disagraesble symptoms. I confidently DO.
!ievo it to be euro cure.-S. NJ. Logan,
Bynumville, Charlton Co., Mo. Trns&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-29

We have for sale several Type.writors,
including the Remington, the Crandall
and tho Hammond. Theee machines have
bonn taken in exchange for the matchlesa
Caligraph, and will be sold cheap. Writers
for rent and ior sale on monthly install.
ments. Call on or address for circulars
EDWARD L. Rose & Co.,
IS Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-29
Pittsburgh and Return,

Commencing Sunday, June 5, and con.
tlnulrg every Sunday until further notice
the Baltimore & Ohio will coll excursion
tickets to Pittsburgh and return at low
rate Of 81 80, and to Washington, Pa, and
return at 81 90. Trains leave at s and
$40 AN, returning strive OF 7 and l1:1O